Hallie, Oh so what! Seriously. Not everyone comes to this site daily (and for some, several times throughout each day). If you've already seen something? Move on and find something that interests you so you're not wasting your own time.
What they SHOULD have written, is "if you see waves coming directly towards the shore, and also see waves going past the shore, making it look like there's a square on top of the ocean...", but I suspect the admins at Izi doesn't know that many words :P BTW, if you DO see this EXTREMELY rare phenomenon, don't worry about getting dragged under. When the waves from both directions meet the shore, you'll be thrown out of the ocean with insane force. There's a bigger chance of you breaking bones if you land hard on the shore, than you being dragged under.
#9 If you are on a collision course with a moose, or a deer or any animal looking like those, and can't avoid hitting it by driving past it, aim for its hind legs/@$$. If you run your car into a ditch, you'll risk damaging your car to the point where you need a tow truck, and also risk injuries on your body as you have NO idea what is IN the ditch you're driving into @80 km/h. If you hit the animal dead on, the entire body of the animal will very likely be hurled through your windshield, crushing you(or at the very least give you zero visibility for stopping the car. If you hit it at its front legs, the same applies, with the added bonus of risking impalement by its antlers. If you go for the hind legs/@$$, 9 times out of 10 the animal will just bounce off your hood uninjured, or with minimal damage to both the animal and your car.
Everyone hates red eyes in photos. But if your pupils reflect white in a picture, it could be a sign that something is seriously wrong with your eyes, such as cataracts, retina problems, or even eye cancer.
Hallie, Oh so what! Seriously. Not everyone comes to this site daily (and for some, several times throughout each day). If you've already seen something? Move on and find something that interests you so you're not wasting your own time.
What they SHOULD have written, is "if you see waves coming directly towards the shore, and also see waves going past the shore, making it look like there's a square on top of the ocean...", but I suspect the admins at Izi doesn't know that many words :P BTW, if you DO see this EXTREMELY rare phenomenon, don't worry about getting dragged under. When the waves from both directions meet the shore, you'll be thrown out of the ocean with insane force. There's a bigger chance of you breaking bones if you land hard on the shore, than you being dragged under.
#9 If you are on a collision course with a moose, or a deer or any animal looking like those, and can't avoid hitting it by driving past it, aim for its hind legs/@$$. If you run your car into a ditch, you'll risk damaging your car to the point where you need a tow truck, and also risk injuries on your body as you have NO idea what is IN the ditch you're driving into @80 km/h. If you hit the animal dead on, the entire body of the animal will very likely be hurled through your windshield, crushing you(or at the very least give you zero visibility for stopping the car. If you hit it at its front legs, the same applies, with the added bonus of risking impalement by its antlers. If you go for the hind legs/@$$, 9 times out of 10 the animal will just bounce off your hood uninjured, or with minimal damage to both the animal and your car.
DO BETTER
Is that why your parents had another child after you?
What they SHOULD have written, is "if you see waves coming directly towards the shore, and also see waves going past the shore, making it look like there's a square on top of the ocean...", but I suspect the admins at Izi doesn't know that many words :P BTW, if you DO see this EXTREMELY rare phenomenon, don't worry about getting dragged under. When the waves from both directions meet the shore, you'll be thrown out of the ocean with insane force. There's a bigger chance of you breaking bones if you land hard on the shore, than you being dragged under.